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1 <?php
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2
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3 return [
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4
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5 /*
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6 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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7 | Authentication Defaults
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8 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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9 |
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10 | This option defines the default authentication "guard" and password
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11 | reset "broker" for your application. You may change these values
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12 | as required, but they're a perfect start for most applications.
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13 |
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14 */
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15
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16 'defaults' => [
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17 'guard' => env('AUTH_GUARD', 'web'),
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18 'passwords' => env('AUTH_PASSWORD_BROKER', 'users'),
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19 ],
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20
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21 /*
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22 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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23 | Authentication Guards
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24 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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25 |
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26 | Next, you may define every authentication guard for your application.
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27 | Of course, a great default configuration has been defined for you
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28 | which utilizes session storage plus the Eloquent user provider.
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29 |
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30 | All authentication guards have a user provider, which defines how the
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31 | users are actually retrieved out of your database or other storage
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32 | system used by the application. Typically, Eloquent is utilized.
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33 |
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34 | Supported: "session"
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35 |
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36 */
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37
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38 'guards' => [
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39 'web' => [
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40 'driver' => 'session',
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41 'provider' => 'users',
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42 ],
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43 ],
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44
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45 /*
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46 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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47 | User Providers
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48 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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49 |
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50 | All authentication guards have a user provider, which defines how the
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51 | users are actually retrieved out of your database or other storage
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52 | system used by the application. Typically, Eloquent is utilized.
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53 |
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54 | If you have multiple user tables or models you may configure multiple
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55 | providers to represent the model / table. These providers may then
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56 | be assigned to any extra authentication guards you have defined.
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57 |
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58 | Supported: "database", "eloquent"
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59 |
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60 */
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61
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62 'providers' => [
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63 'users' => [
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64 'driver' => 'eloquent',
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65 'model' => env('AUTH_MODEL', App\Models\User::class),
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66 ],
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67
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68 // 'users' => [
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69 // 'driver' => 'database',
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70 // 'table' => 'users',
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71 // ],
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72 ],
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73
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74 /*
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75 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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76 | Resetting Passwords
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77 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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78 |
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79 | These configuration options specify the behavior of Laravel's password
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80 | reset functionality, including the table utilized for token storage
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81 | and the user provider that is invoked to actually retrieve users.
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82 |
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83 | The expiry time is the number of minutes that each reset token will be
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84 | considered valid. This security feature keeps tokens short-lived so
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85 | they have less time to be guessed. You may change this as needed.
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86 |
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87 | The throttle setting is the number of seconds a user must wait before
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88 | generating more password reset tokens. This prevents the user from
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89 | quickly generating a very large amount of password reset tokens.
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90 |
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91 */
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92
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93 'passwords' => [
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94 'users' => [
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95 'provider' => 'users',
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96 'table' => env('AUTH_PASSWORD_RESET_TOKEN_TABLE', 'password_reset_tokens'),
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97 'expire' => 60,
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98 'throttle' => 60,
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99 ],
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100 ],
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101
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102 /*
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103 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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104 | Password Confirmation Timeout
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105 |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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106 |
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107 | Here you may define the number of seconds before a password confirmation
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108 | window expires and users are asked to re-enter their password via the
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109 | confirmation screen. By default, the timeout lasts for three hours.
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110 |
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111 */
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112
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113 'password_timeout' => env('AUTH_PASSWORD_TIMEOUT', 10800),
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114
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115 ];
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